Backport of #59293 to 7.x branch.
* Create new data-stream xpack module.
* Move TimestampFieldMapper to the new module,
this results in storing a composable index template
with data stream definition only to work with default
distribution. This way data streams can only be used
with default distribution, since a data stream can
currently only be created if a matching composable index
template exists with a data stream definition.
* Renamed `_timestamp` meta field mapper
to `_data_stream_timestamp` meta field mapper.
* Add logic to put composable index template api
to fail if `_data_stream_timestamp` meta field mapper
isn't registered. So that a more understandable
error is returned when attempting to store a template
with data stream definition via the oss distribution.
In a follow up the data stream transport and
rest actions can be moved to the xpack data-stream module.
With the introduction of per-partition categorization the old
logic for creating a job notification for categorization status
"warn" does not work. However, the C++ code is already writing
annotations for categorization status "warn" that take into
account whether per-partition categorization is being used and
which partition(s) the warnings relate to. Therefore, this
change alters the Java results processor to create notifications
based on the annotations the C++ writes. (It is arguable that
we don't need both annotations and notifications, but they show
up in different ways in the UI: only annotations are visible in
results and only notifications set the warning symbol in the
jobs list. This means it's best to have both.)
Backport of #59377
This PR ensure that same roles are cached only once even when they are from different API keys.
API key role descriptors and limited role descriptors are now saved in Authentication#metadata
as raw bytes instead of deserialised Map<String, Object>.
Hashes of these bytes are used as keys for API key roles. Only when the required role is not found
in the cache, they will be deserialised to build the RoleDescriptors. The deserialisation is directly
from raw bytes to RoleDescriptors without going through the current detour of
"bytes -> Map -> bytes -> RoleDescriptors".
With the removal of mapping types and the immutability of FieldTypeLookup in #58162, we no longer
have any cause to compare MappedFieldType instances. This means that we can remove all equals
and hashCode implementations, and in addition we no longer need the clone implementations which
were required for equals/hashcode testing. This greatly simplifies implementing new MappedFieldTypes,
which will be particularly useful for the runtime fields project.
This adds a setting to data frame analytics jobs called
`max_number_threads`. The setting expects a positive integer.
When used the user specifies the max number of threads that may
be used by the analysis. Note that the actual number of threads
used is limited by the number of processors on the node where
the job is assigned. Also, the process may use a couple more threads
for operational functionality that is not the analysis itself.
This setting may also be updated for a stopped job.
More threads may reduce the time it takes to complete the job at the cost
of using more CPU.
Backport of #59254 and #57274
Sequences now support until conditional, which prevents a match from
occurring if the until matches a document while doing look-ups.
Thus a sequence must complete before the until condition matches - if
any document within the sequence occurs at, or after, the until hit, the
sequence is discarded.
(cherry picked from commit 1ba1b9f0661aee655aa48cf9475ac61aaee2bfda)
Since we are able to load the inference model
and perform inference in java, we no longer need
to rely on the analytics process to be performing
test inference on the docs that were not used for
training. The benefit is that we do not need to
send test docs and fit them in memory of the c++
process.
Backport of #58877
Co-authored-by: Dimitris Athanasiou <dimitris@elastic.co>
Co-authored-by: Benjamin Trent <ben.w.trent@gmail.com>
The FieldMapper infrastructure currently has a bunch of shared parameters, many of which
are only applicable to a subset of the 41 mapper implementations we ship with. Merging,
parsing and serialization of these parameters are spread around the class hierarchy, with
much repetitive boilerplate code required. It would be much easier to reason about these
things if we could declare the parameter set of each FieldMapper directly in the implementing
class, and share the parsing, merging and serialization logic instead.
This commit is a first effort at introducing a declarative parameter style. It adds a new FieldMapper
subclass, ParametrizedFieldMapper, and refactors two mappers, Boolean and Binary, to use it.
Parameters are declared on Builder classes, with the declaration including the parameter name,
whether or not it is updateable, a default value, how to parse it from mappings, and how to
extract it from another mapper at merge time. Builders have a getParameters method, which
returns a list of the declared parameters; this is then used for parsing, merging and serialization.
Merging is achieved by constructing a new Builder from the existing Mapper, and merging in
values from the merging Mapper; conflicts are all caught at this point, and if none exist then a new,
merged, Mapper can be built from the Builder. This allows all values on the Mapper to be final.
Other mappers can be gradually migrated to this new style, and once they have all been refactored
we can merge ParametrizedFieldMapper and FieldMapper entirely.
1. Add the `apikey.id`, `apikey.name` and `authentication.type` fields
to the `access_granted`, `access_denied`, `authentication_success`, and
(some) `tampered_request` audit events. The `apikey.id` and `apikey.name`
are present only when authn using an API Key.
2. When authn with an API Key, the `user.realm` field now contains the effective
realm name of the user that created the key, instead of the synthetic value of
`_es_api_key`.
* Add sample versions of standard deviation and variance functions (#59093)
* Add STDDEV_SAMP, VAR_SAMP
This commit adds the sampling variations of the standard deviation and
variance agg functions.
(cherry picked from commit 8b29817b49e386215f29cb5b3356d0183fd5d9de)
* Fix: workaround for lack of Map#of() in Java8
Replace Map#of() with a HashMap static init.
Waiting `INIT` here is dead code in newer versions that don't use `INIT`
any longer and leads to nothing being written to the repository in older versions
if the snapshot is cancelled at the `INIT` step which then breaks repo consistency
checks.
Since we have other tests ensuring that snapshot abort works properly we can just remove
the wait for `INIT` here and backport this down to 7.8 to fix tests.
relates #59140
Backport of #59076 to 7.x branch.
The commit makes the following changes:
* The timestamp field of a data stream definition in a composable
index template can only be set to '@timestamp'.
* Removed custom data stream timestamp field validation and reuse the validation from `TimestampFieldMapper` and
instead only check that the _timestamp field mapping has been defined on a backing index of a data stream.
* Moved code that injects _timestamp meta field mapping from `MetadataCreateIndexService#applyCreateIndexRequestWithV2Template58956(...)` method
to `MetadataIndexTemplateService#collectMappings(...)` method.
* Fixed a bug (#58956) that cases timestamp field validation to be performed
for each template and instead of the final mappings that is created.
* only apply _timestamp meta field if index is created as part of a data stream or data stream rollover,
this fixes a docs test, where a regular index creation matches (logs-*) with a template with a data stream definition.
Relates to #58642
Relates to #53100Closes#58956Closes#58583
Today we empty the searchable snapshots cache when cleanly closing a
shard, but leak cache files in some cases involving an unclean shutdown.
Such leaks are not permanent, they are cleaned up on shard relocation or
deletion, but they still might last for arbitrarily long until that
happens. This commit introduces a cleanup process that runs during node
startup to catch such leaks sooner.
Also, today we permit searchable snapshots to be held on custom data
paths, and store the corresponding cache files within the custom
location. Supporting this feature would make the cleanup process
significantly more complicated since it would require each node to parse
the index metadata for the shards it held before shutdown. Yet, this
feature is undocumented and offers minimal benefits to searchable
snapshots. Therefore with this commit we forbid custom data paths for
searchable snapshot shards.
This makes a `parentCardinality` available to every `Aggregator`'s ctor
so it can make intelligent choices about how it collects bucket values.
This replaces `collectsFromSingleBucket` and is similar to it but:
1. It supports `NONE`, `ONE`, and `MANY` values and is generally
extensible if we decide we can use more precise counts.
2. It is more accurate. `collectsFromSingleBucket` assumed that all
sub-aggregations live under multi-bucket aggregations. This is
normally true but `parentCardinality` is properly carried forward
for single bucket aggregations like `filter` and for multi-bucket
aggregations configured in single-bucket for like `range` with a
single range.
While I was touching every aggregation I renamed `doCreateInternal` to
`createMapped` because that seemed like a much better name and it was
right there, next to the change I was already making.
Relates to #56487
Co-authored-by: Elastic Machine <elasticmachine@users.noreply.github.com>
In order to ensure that we do not write a broken piece of `RepositoryData`
because the phyiscal repository generation was moved ahead more than one step
by erroneous concurrent writing to a repository we must check whether or not
the current assumed repository generation exists in the repository physically.
Without this check we run the risk of writing on top of stale cached repository data.
Relates #56911
Corrected condition that caused a sequence window to be skipped when a query
returns no results by checking not just the current stage but also following
ones as they can match with in-flight sequences.
Improve logging
Fix NPE when emptying a SequenceGroup
Increase randomization in testing
Make maxspan inclusive (up to and equal to value vs just up to)
(cherry picked from commit ad32c488688cb350c2934dfca03af86045e997b0)
Ensure blocking tasks are running before submitting more no-op tasks. This ensures no task would be popped out of the queue unexpectedly, which in turn guarantees the rejection of subsequent authentication request.
Today, we send operations in phase2 of peer recoveries batch by batch
sequentially. Normally that's okay as we should have a fairly small of
operations in phase 2 due to the file-based threshold. However, if
phase1 takes a lot of time and we are actively indexing, then phase2 can
have a lot of operations to replay.
With this change, we will send multiple batches concurrently (defaults
to 1) to reduce the recovery time.
Backport of #58018
The composite role that is used for authz, following the authn with an API key,
is an intersection of the privileges from the owner role and the key privileges defined
when the key has been created.
This change ensures that the `#names` property of such a role equals the `#names`
property of the key owner role, thereby rectifying the value for the `user.roles`
audit event field.
* GET data stream API returns additional information (#59128)
This adds the data stream's index template, the configured ILM policy
(if any) and the health status of the data stream to the GET _data_stream
response.
Restoring a data stream from a snapshot could install a data stream that
doesn't match any composable templates. This also makes the `template`
field in the `GET _data_stream` response optional.
(cherry picked from commit 0d9c98a82353b088c782b6a04c44844e66137054)
Signed-off-by: Andrei Dan <andrei.dan@elastic.co>
This removes the blocking model lookup from the `inference` aggregator's
builder by integrating it into the request rewrite process that loads
stuff asynchronously.
Co-authored-by: Elastic Machine <elasticmachine@users.noreply.github.com>
Fixed an issue #59082 introduced. We have to wait for no more operations
in all tests here not just the one we were waiting in already so that the cleanup
operation from the parent class can run without failure.
Adds error handling when filling up the queue of the crypto thread pool. Also reduce queue size of the crypto thread pool to 10 so that the queue can be cleared out in time.
Test testAuthenticationReturns429WhenThreadPoolIsSaturated has seen failure on CI when it tries to push 1000 tasks into the queue (setup phase). Since multiple tests share the same internal test cluster, it may be possible that there are lingering requests not fully cleared out from the queue. When it happens, we will not be able to push all 1000 tasks into the queue. But since what we need is just queue saturation, so as long as we can be sure that the queue is fully filled, it is safe to ignore rejection error and just move on.
A number of 1000 tasks also take some to clear out, which could cause the test suite to time out. This PR change the queue to 10 so the tests would have better chance to complete in time.
For #58994 it would be useful to be able to share test infrastructure.
This PR shares `AbstractSnapshotIntegTestCase` for that purpose, dries up SLM tests
accordingly and adds a shared and efficient (compared to the previous implementations)
way of waiting for no running snapshot operations to the test infrastructure to dry things up further.
There have been a few test failures that are likely caused by tests
performing actions that use ML indices immediately after the actions
that create those ML indices. Currently this can result in attempts
to search the newly created index before its shards have initialized.
This change makes the method that creates the internal ML indices
that have been affected by this problem (state and stats) wait for
the shards to be initialized before returning.
Backport of #59027
* Enforce higher priority for RepositoriesService ClusterStateApplier
This avoids shards allocation failures when the repository instance
comes in the same ClusterState update as the shard allocation.
Backport of #58808
This commit creates a new Gradle plugin to provide a separate task name
and source set for running YAML based REST tests. The only project
converted to use the new plugin in this PR is distribution/archives/integ-test-zip.
For which the testing has been moved to :rest-api-spec since it makes the most
sense and it avoids a small but awkward change to the distribution plugin.
The remaining cases in modules, plugins, and x-pack will be handled in followups.
This plugin is distinctly different from the plugin introduced in #55896 since
the YAML REST tests are intended to be black box tests over HTTP. As such they
should not (by default) have access to the classpath for that which they are testing.
The YAML based REST tests will be moved to separate source sets (yamlRestTest).
The which source is the target for the test resources is dependent on if this
new plugin is applied. If it is not applied, it will default to the test source
set.
Further, this introduces a breaking change for plugin developers that
use the YAML testing framework. They will now need to either use the new source set
and matching task, or configure the rest resources to use the old "test" source set that
matches the old integTest task. (The former should be preferred).
As part of this change (which is also breaking for plugin developers) the
rest resources plugin has been removed from the build plugin and now requires
either explicit application or application via the new YAML REST test plugin.
Plugin developers should be able to fix the breaking changes to the YAML tests
by adding apply plugin: 'elasticsearch.yaml-rest-test' and moving the YAML tests
under a yamlRestTest folder (instead of test)
The current internal sequence algorithm relies on fetching multiple results and then paginating through the dataset. Depending on the dataset and memory, setting a larger page size can yield better performance at the expense of memory.
This PR makes this behavior explicit by decoupling the fetch size from size, the maximum number of results desired.
As such, use in testing a minimum fetch size which exposed a number of bugs:
Jumping across data across queries causing valid data to be seen as a gap.
Incorrectly resuming searching across pages (again causing data to be discarded).
which have been addressed.
(cherry picked from commit 2f389a7724790d7b0bda67264d6eafcfa8b2116e)
UnresolvedRelation does not care about its source during equality hence
ignore it when doing randomized mutations.
Relates #59014
(cherry picked from commit b21222e714fbf85aad0916e4d4b6a933d2b6958a)
While at it, change the default size to 10 (to align it with the search
API defaults).
(cherry picked from commit 45795939b277e736a9e4f2f008d1c3f406239075)
The PR introduces following two changes:
Move API key validation into a new separate threadpool. The new threadpool is created separately with half of the available processors and 1000 in queue size. We could combine it with the existing TokenService's threadpool. Technically it is straightforward, but I am not sure whether it could be a rushed optimization since I am not clear about potential impact on the token service.
On threadpoool saturation, it now fails with EsRejectedExecutionException which in turns gives back a 429, instead of 401 status code to users.
Backport of #58582 to 7.x branch.
This commit adds a new metadata field mapper that validates,
that a document has exactly a single timestamp value in the data stream timestamp field and
that the timestamp field mapping only has `type`, `meta` or `format` attributes configured.
Other attributes can affect the guarantee that an index with this meta field mapper has a
useable timestamp field.
The MetadataCreateIndexService inserts a data stream timestamp field mapper whenever
a new backing index of a data stream is created.
Relates to #53100
Dry up tests that use a disruption that isolates the master from all other nodes.
Also, turn disruption types that have neither parameters nor state into constants
to make things a little clearer.
This commit changes our behavior in 2 ways:
- When mapping claims to user properties ( principal, email, groups,
name), we only handle string and array of string type. Previously
we would fail to recognize an array of other types and that would
cause failures when trying to cast to String.
- When adding unmapped claims to the user metadata, we only handle
string, number, boolean and arrays of these. Previously, we would
fail to recognize an array of other types and that would cause
failures when attempting to process role mappings.
For user properties that are inherently single valued, like
principal(username) we continue to support arrays of strings where
we select the first one in case this is being depended on by users
but we plan on removing this leniency in the next major release.
Co-authored-by: Ioannis Kakavas <ioannis@elastic.co>
Despite all my attempts I did not manage to reproduce issues like the ones
described in #58961. My guess is that the _mount request got retried at
some point but I wasn't able to validate this assumption.
Still, the FsSearchableSnapshotsIT can be pretty disk heavy if a small
random chunk size and a large number of documents is picked up in the
tests. The parent class also does not verify the acknowledged status
of some requests.
This commit lowers down the chunk size and number of docs in tests
(this is extensively tests in unit tests) and also adds assertions on
acknowledged responses.
Relates #58961
Working through a heap dump for an unrelated issue I found that we can easily rack up
tens of MBs of duplicate empty instances in some cases.
I moved to a static constructor to guard against that in all cases.
* SQL: Redact credentials in connection exceptions (#58650)
This commit adds the functionality to redact the credentials from the
exceptions generated when a connection attempt fails, preventing them
from leaking into logs, console history etc.
There are a few causes that can lead to failed connections. The most
challenging to deal with is a malformed connection string. The redaction
tries to get around it by modifying the URI to a parsable state, so that
the redaction can be applied reliably. If there's no reliability
guarantee, the redaction will bluntly replace the entire connection
string and the user informed about the option to modify it so that the
redaction won't apply. (This is done by using a caplitalized scheme,
which is legal, but otherwise never used in practice.)
The commit fixes a couple of other issues with the URI parser:
- it allows an empty hostname, or even entire connection string (as per
the existing documentation);
- it reduces the editing of the connection string in the exception
messages (so that the user easier recognize their input);
- it uses the default URI as source for the scheme and hostname.
(cherry picked from commit a0bd5929d0658c4fed44404e0c4d78eac88222fd)
* Implement String#repeat(), unavailable in Java8
Implement a client.StringUtils#repeatString() as a replacement for
String#repeat(), unavailable in Java8.
SQL: fix handling of escaped chars in JDBC connection string (#58429)
This commit fixes an issue emerging when the connection string URI
contains escaped characters.
The original URI is pre-parsed in order to re-assemble a new URI having
the optional elements filled in with defaults. The new URI has been
using however the unescaped query and fragment parts. So if these
contained any escaped `&` or `=` (such as in the password option value),
the unescaping would reveal them and make them later interfere with the
options parsing.
The commit changes that, so that the new URI be built from the unescaped
"raw" parts of the original URI.
(cherry picked from commit 94eb5a05e79c6e203de548d05b13e00295bd4489)
- The exception that we caught when failing to schedule a thread was incorrect.
- We may have failures when reducing the response before returning it, which were not handled correctly and may have caused get or submit async search task to not be properly unregistered from the task manager
- when the completion listener onFailure method is invoked, the search task has to be unregistered. Not doing so may cause the search task to be stuck in the task manager although it has completed.
Closes#58995
.ml-state-write is supposed to be an index alias, however by accident it can become an index. If
.ml-state-write is a concrete index instead of an alias ML stops working. This change improves error
handling by setting the job to failed and properly log and audit the problem. The user still has to
manually fix the problem. This change should lead to a quicker resolution of the problem.
fixes#58482
When we execute search against remote indices, the remote indices are authorized on the remote cluster and not on the CCS cluster. When we introduced submit async search we added a check that requires that the user running it has the privilege to execute it on some index. That prevents users from executing async searches against remote indices unless they also have read access on the CCS cluster, which is common when the CCS cluster holds no data.
The solution is to let the submit async search go through as we already do for get and delete async search. Note that the inner search action will still check that the user can access local indices, and remote indices on the remote cluster, like search always does.
The Saml SP document stored the role mapping in a Set, but this made
the order in XContent inconsistent. This switched it to use a TreeSet.
Resolves: #54733
Backport of: #55201
This is a follow-up to #57573. This commit combines coordinating and
primary bytes under the same "write" bucket. Double accounting is
prevented by only accounting the bytes at either the reroute phase or
the primary phase. TransportBulkAction calls execute directly, so the
operations handler is skipped and the bytes are not double accounted.
A regression in the mapping code led to geo_shape no longer supporting
array-valued fields. This commit fixes this support and adds an integration
test to make sure this problem does not return!
We already had code to ensure the config index mappings were
up-to-date before creating a new config. However, it's also
possible that an update to a config could add the latest
settings that require the latest mappings to index correctly.
This change checks that the latest config index mappings are
in place in the 3 update actions in the same way as the checks
are done in the 3 put actions.
Backport of #58916
Refactor sequence matching classes in order to decouple querying from
results consumption (and matching).
Rename some classes to better convey their intent.
Introduce internal pagination of sequence algorithm, that is getting the
data in slices and, if needed, moving forward in order to find more
matches until either the dataset is consumer or the number of results
desired is found.
(cherry picked from commit bcf2c1141302f3f98c85e82d2c501aa02c8540e9)
Add caching support for application privileges to reduce number of round-trips to security index when building application privilege descriptors.
Privilege retrieving in NativePrivilegeStore is changed to always fetching all privilege documents for a given application. The caching is applied to all places including "get privilege", "has privileges" APIs and CompositeRolesStore (for authentication).
* [ML] handles compressed model stream from native process (#58009)
This moves model storage from handling the fully parsed JSON string to handling two separate types of documents.
1. ModelSizeInfo which contains model size information
2. TrainedModelDefinitionChunk which contains a particular chunk of the compressed model definition string.
`model_size_info` is assumed to be handled first. This will generate the model_id and store the initial trained model config object. Then each chunk is assumed to be in correct order for concatenating the chunks to get a compressed definition.
Native side change: https://github.com/elastic/ml-cpp/pull/1349
When the documents are large, a follower can receive a partial response
because the requesting range of operations is capped by
max_read_request_size instead of max_read_request_operation_count. In
this case, the follower will continue reading the subsequent ranges
without checking the remaining size of the buffer. The buffer then can
use more memory than max_write_buffer_size and even causes OOM.
Backport of #58620
Since #58728 part of searchable snapshot shard files are written in cache
in an asynchronous manner in a dedicated thread pool. It means that even
if a search query is successful and returns, there are still more bytes to
write in the cached files on disk.
On CI this can be slow; if we want to check that the cached_bytes_written
has changed we need to check multiple times to give some time for the
cached data to be effectively written.
The checks on the license state have a singular method, isAllowed, that
returns whether the given feature is allowed by the current license.
However, there are two classes of usages, one which intends to actually
use a feature, and another that intends to return in telemetry whether
the feature is allowed. When feature usage tracking is added, the latter
case should not count as a "usage", so this commit reworks the calls to
isAllowed into 2 methods, checkFeature, which will (eventually) both
check whether a feature is allowed, and keep track of the last usage
time, and isAllowed, which simply determines whether the feature is
allowed.
Note that I considered having a boolean flag on the current method, but
wanted the additional clarity that a different method name provides,
versus a boolean flag which is more easily copied without realizing what
the flag means since it is nameless in call sites.
This commit changes CacheFile and CachedBlobContainerIndexInput so that
the read operations made by these classes are now progressively executed
and do not wait for full range to be written in cache. It relies on the change
introduced in #58477 and it is the last change extracted from #58164.
Relates #58164
Igor Motov
Martijn van Groningen
David Roberts
David Kyle
Yang Wang
Dan Hermann
Alan Woodward
Alan Woodward
Dimitris Athanasiou
Costin Leau
Andrei Stefan
Daniel Mitterdorfer
Albert Zaharovits
Ignacio Vera
Bogdan Pintea
Armin Braun
David Turner
Nik Everett
Yannick Welsch
Nhat Nguyen
Benjamin Trent
Andrei Dan
Rene Groeschke
Christoph Büscher
Francisco Fernández Castaño
Jake Landis
Costin Leau
Przemysław Witek
Tanguy Leroux
Luca Cavanna
Hendrik Muhs
Tim Vernum
Tim Brooks
Tal Levy
Mark Vieira
Lee Hinman
Ryan Ernst